Sikhs have may gods.. but they believe in one god which has all gods inside and is called guru granth sahib you may think that is a book but for the Sikhs they keep it on top of everything a bit like karan and bible just all hymes
Because they have their gods there and their gods live there so they pray at the person and gods for a long time. This is called worship.
Sikhs think that Gods word is passed through the book to them. Gods word is stored with in the pages of the book.
to abaye gods
akal purakh or waheguru
Since the meetings are of Sikhs, so usually Sikhs are present there.
Sikhs believe there is only one God. You may be getting confused with the Gurus who were sent by God to teach the Sikhs.ANS-2: Sikhs belive in single all mighty GOD called EK ONKAR. The ten GURUs of Sikhs are considered as (GURUs) TEACHERS only and not GOD.
Sikhs believe that there is only One God, whom is worshipped by all faiths including Hinduism, Islam, Judaism, Christianity etc. and so He can be called by any name given by these faiths. Sikhs tend to call Him "Waheguru", meaning "Wonderful Lord".
Baptised (Amritdhari) Sikhs are not allowed to consume meat/liquor/or any intoxicating substance. Sikhs who are not baptised may or may not eat meat according to their personal preference.
No, Sikhs and Hindus are different religions. As the first answerer wrote, now Hinduism and Sikhism are considered different religions. But there is a gray area. All hindus rever the Sikh gurus, and many Sikhs rever Hindu Gods and Goddesses.
The Egyptian gods were associated with concepts such as death, sun, etc... which may explain why there were "so many"!
Many Sikhs eat many kinds of animals, so this is not true.
The Sri Guru Granth Sahib is so sacred to Sikhs as it has the Ten Gurus' commandments and thoughts in it. Addition: Guru Granth Sahib Ji contains the actual spoken words by the Sikh Gurus and thus those Words themselves are now the Guru of Sikhs. Furthermore, Sikhs consider Guru Granth Sahib Ji as the Living Embodiment of Guru for the same reason.